davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
The American Party,

PHILADELPHIE, Pa, Aug. %. = The
executive committee OF the new political
party recently organized here under the
name Of the American party, to-dsy Issued
calenders for the National convention to
meet here Friday and Saturday, the 10Th
aud 17Sh OF September. They call upon
the American people of whatever party or
special stfijistion who sympathiza with
their sentiments and are in favor of the
| political objects OF the new party to at
tend for the purpose OF completing the
organization and promoting smong others
the following specific objects:
l. To emphasize and peTpetuate the
/ sentiment of America for Americans.
.. The restriction of immigration.
! 8. a thorough revision of the n&tursli-
zation laws.
4. Reserving American lands for Amer
lean people only.
. 5. Protection OF Americans in all their
rights on land and in all parts Of the
world.
G. To restrict and guard the right Of
the electiue franchise.
Z. TIC abolish LpoIygasny in the United
States a. once and entirely.
8. TIC enact and enforce such laws as
will tend to eradicate intemperance.
9. To develop the resources of the
country by wise system of Internal i'm
provements.
TO- To protect and promote the Ameri-
can system of free common schools.
IL. To adjust the relations between
capital and labor on permanent basis.
Especially dc we invite representatives
and members of the following organi2a
tion to meet and Cooperate with us: Tbs
Patriot Sons of America, the Sons o.
America, the Order of United
American Mechanics, The Junior
Order OF United American Mechanlcs
The Order of Deputies, The Sons o
the Revolutionary Sires, The Politica
Alliance, The United Minute Men, Tht
various oranges and sll other orders
whose principles and sentiments will en-.
able them to work in the American party
on the foregoing basis.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
England,
HARRINGTON TO RUSSELL


LONDON, Aug. 24.-Lord Harrington
has written letter to T. W. Russell ex-
pressing regret that Mr.. Russell has Sc
ceded from the Unionist party. He
hopes to induce Mr.. Russell to modify
his decision and asks him to attend the
conference tomorrow.
UNION OF ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
LONDON, Aug. - The News this
morning says the meeting in Dublin last
night marks an epoch in the history Of
Englsnd and Ireland. The attendance OF
English members of Parliament is sn en-
phatic testimony that real union has st
length been achieved by the most illustri-
Gus OF English statesmen.
MISSING BOAT PICKED UP.
LONDON, Aug. 24-The City of Mon
tresls missing boat has been picked up
and the seven passengers and six mem
bers Of the crew, who were IN 1t, are sole
aud we'll. The rescue was made by &
German vessel named Mathilde, which
arrived at Falmouth to-day with thirteen
Survivors on board.
The survivors say on the first day after
leey ne the steamer they experienced very
rough sea. They had a plentiful supply
OF bread and meat, but very little water
AS consequence they suffered from
thirst. The weather was hot, and this
greatly contributed to their discomfort
When rescued they were in latitude ?
"a north, longitude 40 20 west.
DISCUSSING THE PROCLAMATION.
LONDON, Aug 24-Mr. Gladstone, Sil
William Vernon Hsrcourt, Earl o.
Spencer, Mr.. Arnold and John MorleE
had conference this morning II
reference to the proclamation of tht
National League.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
GAINESV{LLE.
Stoltn EEulas Eocovered-0ar1ishmc nts
sued Oat-A Social sfair.

Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX Aug. 23.-Deputy
Sheriff George ". Womack and Messrs.
Taylor sad Marlborough OF Tyler went
yesterday to the ranch of ". Z. Washing
ton, shout twenty-five miles northwest OF
here IL the Indian Territory, and identi-
lied two mules and mare belonging TO
MeSsTs. Taylor & Marlborough. The
snmaIs were stolen last winter by Mint
Hill and Robert McWhorter, and by them
carried to the Indian Territory and sold.
Hill and McWhorter were both sent TO
the penitentisrY from Denton county last
month for similar crimes to the one Just
mentioned.
Seventeen garnishments were sued out
to-day by the plaintiffs in the csse OF
Morrison, Herman & Co. against Gold-
stein & Melasky. The garnishees al
reside in this county. The amount Of
plaintiffs claim is S4287 Sc.
pleasant party was given by the
Hebrew young people of the city st thc
residence OF Mrs. Block, corner Hudson
and Dixon streets, last night, in honor o,
Miss Amy Van Rinkle of Dallas, who ha:
been visiting her sister, Mrs. l. Wenar
for some time past, and left for home thi
morning.
G. Herbert Of Montague is in the city.
Captain Joe Harris left to day for tn
Kiowa country in the territory on bust
ness trip.
Mrs. C. II. Wood left.last night for
trip to Wsukesha, Wis.
John Rosrk, editer of the Montsgu
Northwest, YVES in the city to-day.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26

MSS been discontinued: Route No
1906, Mckinney, Collin county, from
Houston and Texas Central Reilrosd;
route 81 ,003, from September 3, 1887.
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.
WASHINGTON, Aug. % The Supreme
Council % the American Legion OF Honor
held the fist session Of It's biennial COW
vention here to-day. The Supreme
Council consists of fortY-s;x delegates,
repre- senticg total membership oi Co.
600. The order is carrying
benefit insurance CT SIS, 10000 and
has collected and paid in the last two
years S4,0O0,O0O Supreme Commander
Nesbit said several amendments to the
constitution had been adopted tG 60 into
effect December l, among them the pro-
vision that hereafter no person over fifty
years of age can become benefit mem
Der OF the order, and that each member
IS soon IS initiated becomes contrib
utor to the fund.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
Simply q knieht Of Lan,r.

SCRANTON, PA, Aug. 24-General
Master Workman Powder.y has made
public letter in which ne saws: When
the American national committee meets
next month in Philadelphia they will not
represent me. I am not in any way con-
nected WITH the organization. White l
sm tn American l SIN no. interested in
Ieyiving purely American .tess. am
not anxious 70 see the tomshswk and
scelping knife dour;sn sg2tr in this coun-
try. nave 10 desire 10 rekl1dIe camp
fires purely American. nor do I wish 10
see the re-estabIshmsG Of the duck!ng
pond, or the burning Of witches. am
content 10 devote MY tine 20 me revival
of interes. in TIE deCisreti0n of American
independence a1d the re-esta3l.sAment
of the rule of American people hide
pendent OF party monopoly l an Of the
opinion that l csn work ont these ends
ss s member OF the Knights Of Labor.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
Salvation to the Cotton.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
san ANTONIO, TEX, Aug. 24.-Fsrmers
and cotton men say the rains Of the past
thirty-six hours have saved the cotton
crop in this section. Eight growers who
have heretofore been very respondent
are cheerful and say they will make g
good top crop anyhow. This was what
happened last year, the last crop being
decidedly better than the first. In the
post oaks the growers say they have now
no fears of failing with their staple. The
first crop is short in Cuero, New Braun
fels, San Antonio and Somerell, the re-
ceipts being estimated in New Braunfels
for the season at but little over loco
bales, when 1000 have been marketed.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
GETS OFF EASY.
> ztxas Elan Gets Ono Qear for Stealing
siEtesn IItad Of H0rses.

= ztzas Elan Gets Ono Year for Stealing
sixtesn Head Of Horaes.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Aug. % In the
Federal court to-day George D. Keatb,
aho was from Gordon, Tex, WIS cor
victed of stealing sixteen head of horses
ct one time, but as he stole them au from
one person he could be indicted only on
one count, and hence can only De sentenced
to one years Imprisonment, as that is
the limit for larceny in this court. He
stole the horses from Susan Dunford Of
Atoka county, Cherokee nation, AMI
drove them distance Of twenty-five
miles the first night srd then sold
the entire lot TO ore McTesgue
/ He was arrested the next day Dy Captain,
I Lswler of the Indian police. who recoY-
cred al the stock Keath was brought
7 here, but gave bond fer MS appearance,
claiming ne bought the stock from On In
dian, Eastman Jackson. On trial, how
ever, il was proved that While Eastman
was with Keath the latter did the stssl-
lug. Eastman has since been killed
Keath was committed to iail this evening
70 await sentence.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
Lookn Liks q Conspiracy.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Chairmsn Nc
Mackin OF The United Labor party wrote
E letter to-day to Police Commissioner
McCloss saying: "This is to certify that
under the provisions of the Law creating
3 fifth election inspector the United
Labor party through its chairman and
secretary as provided in said act hss Sc
lected you IS such committee to appoint
in our behalf the fifth inspector provided
in said act" The fact thai a Republican
commissioner should thus be selected
by the labor party eXcites much COM
ment. The police board will act in the
MISTER TODAY
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
CALItVRNIA's GOVERNOR
Governor bartlett str.1tt cF by PARALYSIS
Death at &c OF n


Death at .e OF n
san FRANCISCO, Ct!..'as. N24-GoveT-
nor Washington Bsr;1ett, w. klas been in
@ precarious condition for son time, was
stricken by paralysis last night and little
hope Of his recovery is entertained
About three months ago the Governor,
worn out by several months OF arduous
labor in the Mayors office at San Fran
cisco, in campaign through the state
and in the Governors chair durigg TIE
session Of the Legislature, went to Higr-
land Springs. He IVES il feeble comb
ton. He recovered SONS whst ana these
symptoms departed. Several weeks $50
ne went to his cousins, Mrs. Bucklin, q
oakland. where he is now. TIE Governor
himself is aware CT his condition, ard
this evening directed that 2 dispatch
should be sent to Lieutensnt-G Governor
Waterman immediately upon his death
All his relations are here. TIE Governors
mind is still clear, but his uttersnces csn
scarcely be distinguished. Governor
Bartlett is g Democrat, and vas elected
to office last November. In event Of his
death ne will be succeeded by Lieutenant
. Governor Waterman, who IS 3 Republican
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
4 HARD NUT TO CRACK.
The Porte Informs Prince Ferdinand
that It Disappr0Yes Of Ills Enter.
Ing int0 Bulgaria.
Russia CIamorIDg for o New ScbrRDj e
Which ShaIl Elect Now Prince,
How the Powers Stand.
Bulgaria.
DIsArrRovAL OF THE PORTE.

DIsAPPROvAL OF THE PORTE.
CONsTANTINoPLE, Ang. q. = The
Porte has telegraphed Prince Ferdinand
that it disapproves of his entry into Bull
garia without the sanction Of the Porte
and the powers.
THE PORTE UNDECIDED.
CONsTANTNOPLE, Aug. 24.-Russia's
reply to the last circular Of the Porte
suggested that an Ottoman commission
and Russian general should go to Sofia
to secure conformity and in legal man-
ner the election Of g new Sobrarie, which
should elect new Prince. This propo-
eition was sanctioned by France and
Germany, but disapproved by the other
powers who advised the Porte to adopt
policy Of moderation. NJ. Vulnovitick,
Bulgarian agent, has handed to the Porte
g telegram from Prince Ferdinand, eX.
pressing his devotion to the Sultan, and
asking permission to come 20 Constant
nople to pay his homage in person. The
Prime Minister will reply to the telegram
informing the Prince that the Sultan can
not accede to his proposition.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
State CONVENTIONS.
The State Convention Of the Prohi
bitioaists Of Pennsylvania Meets
at Harrisburg,
harJ I'd Republican State ConYen-
ton in Session ct Baltimore to
Homlnate q Full Ticket.
Iowa Republicans IL State Convention,
Grow Very Enthusiastic Whom Senator
Au.son's Nams is Mentioned.
Ponnsylvania Proh,b,t,on;,t,

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 24.-The state
convention OF Prohibitionlsts was called
to order il the opera house Ct 10 O'Clock
g. II. About 400 delegates, probably o
dcZsn OF whom;were women, were present.
Hon. S. B. Clase was introduced as tenn
pOrary chairman, eni 5 ole briefly.
Committees on resolution and permanent
organization were appointed. Fifty two
to sixty-seven counties Of the state were
represented, and more delegates are ex-
pected this evening. 4 committee of
three was appointed to Investigate the
charges Of unjust discrimination on the
part OF the Pennsylvania Railway in favor
of the Republican party.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
FIGHTING THE TIA NEy.
CrockeTy Dealers Uniting 20 Protect Their
Oan InIerests

O@n interests.
NEW YOBK, Aug. 24.-The Times says
cEohery dealers propose 10 make i: NO
for tea men who persist in giving sway
or selling crokery below cost. A meeting
at the Cosmopolitan horcl was attended
yesterday by fourteen crcckerv dcslsrs,
representing New York and Brooklyn.
AdoIph Meye-shur9, temporary chair
mar, said Re had been urged Dy many OF
the dealers % call the members Of tie
trade together Ena devise 2 means for
protecting themselves against the en-
CrOGChments Of the tea men, who sIe
taking their business from them. W1eH
tie tea business began, ter years ago, ha
said crockery dealers met 70 ina oas
what kind o. thing i was
Officers were elected, anu the dealers
met three or four times and then s0lr-
dOHed the organization. Since then the
tes men have built up large trade,
which was rui2ing the legitimate cr0cbery
business. Many dealers nad been driven
cut of it, and the rest hung like drowning
men to straWq, hoping Tor 6 reaction. The
grOcers hsd NOT succeeded 10 getting the
baking powder companies 10 ia e deter
mined stand against tea dealers. TIE
latter had carried or ST i!legitimate bust
ness, violating the PoLsI Code, and some
OF chem had been arrested sud we're under
bail. The Court Of Appeals would sue
tain the cOnst;tuLiOnality OF the law, and
il the crOckery men did not take stand
they had better go out of the business
The meeting adjourned, subject 20 call OF
the chairman
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
THE RUINED RICE FIELDS.
Nothing for the Negroes to do From Now
Until Next Year,

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 23.-Itis proba-
BILE that the loss on the rice crop will ex-
coed by 100000 the estimate made
two weeks ago. Discouraging news con-
tinues to come in from the flooded dis
trict in lower Carol ma along Santee and
Savannah rivers. There is very serious
question now before the rice planters
1t is what disposition is to be made q!
the negroes On their plantations unit
the first OF next year. There is no way
for them TO earn living. In the mean
time they will have to be supplied witt
food. Many planters are unable to dc
this IS they have been ruined by the
treshet, and it will be necessary for the
people of the state to contribute to theil
support. II nothing is done for these
negroes during the next four months they
will starve. The loss of the rice field
laborer means the abandonment OF TIT
river plantations and the destruction o
property worth hundreds of thousand
| OF dollars.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26

majority rule in tla STATE and
nation are yet TO be settled. We deny
that suffrage is d Local question fof each
state to regulate IN whole or suppress in
part. The suppression Of he woes OF
negroes in the south IS not only q wrong
to item, i s $50 Nations, wrJu. n
the election of Congress, and & bold
successful methCd 10 make one vote
IN the south coul- Is much SIS
two Il the north, GCd tn irre wrong
which reaches into every neigh5o-hood
and 10 every voter in lie union. l. is
also urged 10 degrade the negroes OF the
south into seryIe form of chesD Iaoor,
with which free la0ar every where must
soon be brought into competition.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
Gable Notes,

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. pm. Kstkof
left fortune OF 80, OoO,O 900 roubles.
NAPLES, Aug. 24-During the past
forty-eight hours there were reported in
this city thirty new cases of cholera and
fifteen deaths.
LONDON, Aug. "a At Malta the past
twenty-four hours there were five new
cases Of cholera and one death.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
TIE CID PHALANX.
Survivors of General walkers Nicaraguau
Expedition to Meet

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 24.-The surviv-
ing veterans of General William Walkers
Nicaragusn expedition, or the Old
2halanx as they call it, are arranging to
hold reunion at Louisville, Ky, some
time this autumn. Mr.. j. c. Jamison,
Acknowledgement Of Missouri, recently
wrote to Colonel Louis Clark of this city
the outlines of the plans of the reunion.
He says Judge Thomas f. Hargil and
some wealthy citizens of Louis
vile had conceived sn idea OF
having reunion OF the sold vets"
In October. The arrangements will be
perfected soon and invitations issued
and to that end Adjutsnt- General Jsmi-
son is collecting the address Of the sur
vivors. The expedition went GU. in 1856,
and when, two years later, the United
States captured the survivors, there were
only few hundred left out OF the Origi-
nal 4000 men. There are now about 200
alive.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
POLITICAL
Seeking RECOGNITION

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Aug. 23.-Judge
Kumler OF the Court of Common Pleas
granted mandamua, on application OF
the Union party, directing the board of
I-elecdons TO hereafter recognize the
Union Labor party in making appoint
ments of clerks and judges Of election.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
Ireland.
DEFY THE GOVERNMENT.

DUBLIN, Aug. 24-The Ennis board OF
guardians has adopted an official resolu-
ton defying the government proclamation
of the National League and exhorting all
boards of guardians to advance the prin-
ciples Of the League.
WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
DUBLIN, Aug. 24.-Mr. O'Gorman Ma:
hon, Nationalist, has been elected without
opposition to the seat in the House OF
Commons for Carlow. made vacant by
the desth of J. A. Blake.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
Germany,
RUsso-GERMAN ALLIANCE,

LONDON, Aug. 24-The Standards
Berlin correspondent telegraphs he has
learned from from the highest authority
that Germany has agreed to support Rus
STA in Bulgarian affairs on the condition
Of Russian neutrality in event of war be-
tween Germany an France.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
Fish2iates and Spikes Rsmavea-Thc 90
Jet TO Reb tho Passengers

jsct to Rob tho Passenger,
LINCOLN, III, aug. 81 A passenger
train on the Peoris, Decatur and Evans
vile Railroad was derailed near ST.
creek, few miles from Lincoln, Is
nigh. The engine and all the cars Is!U
The Esii5 while going a. tie rate q !or-y
miles 80 Aaur. Fc@.u1a.els - cr-a
.i..j- re.=. .i'., ..:' r>c .r..t-. So csc .s
~5el@s-l.I, efrr: 1laF'ls- 4- -. rs e
distance OF 200 ieeG. Search wss made
for the cause CT the accident and II va
discovered that the flsbpls-es snd spikes
had been removed from the rails. In s1e
weeds alongside the track crowbsr exc
other tools were found with which me
work had been done. There is no doubt
that the purJ 0se Of the fends was 20 ROB
the train. A freight train following close
behind was stepped few yards from the.
derailed pass 1nger train, and thus Wnst
might have been horrible disaster was
averted. No one on the train was hurt.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26

siate authorities did not exercise the best
Judgment and were too precipitate in
their attempt to serve civil process on in
dicted Indians. 1t is hoped, however,
that al troubles may be suppressed with
out bloodshed.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
IOWA Rnpnhitcars


publican state convention met this morn
Jag At u O'Clock m, Chairman Boards
ley announced as temporary chairman
John Brinnan of Sioux City. In his
speech to the convention, every reference
70 Blaine was epplauded, and at the
mention Of Allison the convention went
wild.
Upon reassembling in the afternoon the
committee on credentials reported there
were nc contests. Permanent officers
were e. cted Is follows; Chairman,
Colonel y. B. Henderson Of Dubuque;
secretary, d. d. Donan.
Governor William Larraoee was nomi-
mated by acclamation and responded in 3
brief speech.
Lleuteueat. Governor Hall wes nomi-
mated il ne same manner. Speeches
were made. Ga these candidates there
was no opposition. B4lI0ting f9r SGp-eDe
Judge -leu heG&2.
Ga t5e Gtt4 1aI.Je Tor su3.cg5e jI5Ea,
: .patCT 5. u. HJU.uso4 W4s noualaa., <.
For superintendent OF public instruction,
Henry Ssbin of Clinton was nominated.
The committee on resolutions reported
at 80 pm. the following platform: The
Republicans of Iowa accepted as
settled the old issues of the results
of the war, and hailed with patriotic
satisfaction all sincere evidences of re-
| turning fraternity and reunion. The new
| issues raised in The south since the wal
| against the right of every freeman to cast
| his vote unmolested, and have it honestly
counted, and against tho right Of
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26

- WEEKLY GAZETTE will be made q
70 complete newspaper for ell who
-9l tine or inclination to pore over
ages OF daily, and the constant ein
'sSo-ve viii be to add every new
&c mt Increases the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
.~jB OF TEE PUBLICATION

ueslre is to put THE GAZETTE In
--Os OF $4,000 men during the next
t.. months, and to the accomplish
" this purpose the price will be
s.tae5 AID
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-05-14
STYLES IN CIGARS.

q Dealer Says That They Vary Almoot -
Rapidly - Femiaiae Fashions.
There is nothing man is more fas-
tidious and particular about than his
cigars. In former times the shape was
not thought of at all. and only the color
and appearance Of the tobacco were
given consideration. Some smokers
preferred cigars in = certain state Of
'.greenncss." Others would smoke only
a speckled cigar. So little attention
was given to the shape that this subject
was utterly ignored by the manufact-
urers, who bent their entire energies
to making happy combinations Of
different grades Of tobacco. A few
years ago all shapes were nearly the
the same. the difference being only in
the length. They were of even thick
ness. tapering bluntly at one end. Now.
however. things are different. and a
well-regulated store has in stock dozens
of different shapes. 1t has gone 50 far
that these fashions and styles in cigars
are watched by some persons . closely
IS the styles in their apparel.
A prominent Chestnut street retailer
said: You seldom see in these days q
nice round Cigar, because they have the
appearance Of having been nodded. and
smokers win not buy them. The most
popular shape at present is thick and
bunchy near the end to be lighted and
tapering gradually toward the butt.
The very latest shape, however. is this
idea carried to the extreme-that is,
very thick near the fire end and shaping
to . sharp and long point There is z
medium between these two shapes, and
We have some customers who will not
smoke any other shape. Neither the
retailers nor the manufacturers like "a
handle these for many reasons. None
but very experienced man can make
good smoking cigar Of this shape. and
even for him it is very allow work. There
is difficulty. too. in packing them A
great deal Of attention 10 paid to the
shape nowadays, and whsn . particular
brand happens to make . good hit it ].
made up in all possible shapes and
sissA"-Rhiladslpkis Record